Title: Shoko Uemura 2 (Japan, 1902-2001)
1JAPAN
Shoko Uemura
2
2Shoko Uemura (1902-2001) Hibiscus and a Cardinal
Shohaku Art Museum
3MoMAK (The National Museum of Modern Art,
Kyoto) Exhibition Shoko Uemura (1902-2001)
4Meiji 35 (1903)
5Shoko Uemura (1902-2001) was the eldest son of
renowned nihonga (Japanese-style) painter Shoen
Uemura (1875-1949). Like his mother, Shoko
trained in nihonga, and he became widely
acclaimed for his kacho-ga (paintings of flowers
and birds)
6Eight Immortals flower 1950
7MoMAK (The Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto)
Uemura Shoko studied under Nishiyama Suisho upon
entering the Kyoto City School of Painting in
1921. While at school, his work was accepted for
display at the 3rd Teiten for the first time, and
he later played a major role in a number of
government-sponsored exhibitions. Shokos talent
had been recognized from his youth. In 1928, his
painting Hasuike Gunno-zu (Scenery of Mandarin
Ducks in Lotus Pond) received highest honor in
9th Teiten ExhibitionÂ
8Blue persimmon 1947
9Snow
101982
Moon
11Shoko Uemura was chosen as Japan Art Academy
member in 1981 and received the Order of Culture
in 1984. In 2001, Shoko died at the age of 98
12Bamboo Snow
13Crane (1980) Shohaku Art Museum
14(No Transcript)
15Crane (1980)
16 Snow-capped peak (Kansetsu)
Fantails
17Flower-and- birds four seasons - winter
18Snowfall in Spring
19Spring snow
Reeds
20Spring
21Daffodils
22Bellflowers
Cranes- Showa 49 (1974)
In Flowers
23Between the flowers
Iris 1978
24Kimono no tsuru
25White peacock
26Iwafai No. 6
27Kudzu vine
28Landscape
29Clear day in spring
30Golden chicken - silver chicken (1926)
Flowers
Mother and Children 1937
Rabbits (Mother and Children)
31Crane
32Rabbits
33(No Transcript)
34Early Autumn' (1941) Shohaku Art Museum
35Morning 1953
36Waterside
37Lotus 1981 Shohaku Art Museum
38Mandarin ducks
39Mandarin ducks
40Mandarin ducks 1965 Shohaku Art Museum
41Text pictures Internet Copyright All the
images belong to their authors Presentation
Sanda Foisoreanu
2018
Sound Anime Music - Kaoru Wada -
Sango's Theme Affections Touching Across Time